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Spring 2-21-1985 Maine Campus February 21 1985 Maine Campus Staff

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vol. XCVI no. XXIX The University of Maine at Orono student newspaper since 1875 Thursday, February 21, 1985 E Thorne Maine sportscaster lands Mets job 'excited' by Peer Gray moved back here and was a Staff Writer natural games. He will be announcing our games choice to announce UMO hockey. until the LIMO hockey season ends," "His knowledge of hockey, baseball Piette about A UMO assistant professor said. eallup and and football is exceptional," Bemis WABI radio sports announcer has said. "He truly is a fine sports broad- Thorne organized the Friends of recently been selected by the NOV York caster." UMO Hockey, a booster club which Mets' radio network to broadcast to majors the Bemis said he has no idea who will helps support the UMO hockey team. Mets'. games, WABI Radio Staff An- replace Thorne to announce UMO "He has been with nouncer Clifton Bemis said Wednesday. hockey. the group since its creation Gary Thorne, who broadcast UMO and has been the master of It's Not a "I assume he will finish announcing ceremonies by Anne Chamberlain hockey games at WABI when he was for our events," Piette said. a this (hockey) season, but I'm not Staff Writer UMO student in the 1970s, tter Word was chosen sure," he said. Piette said Thorne will officially begin out of 275 applicants by WGN-AM to Mike Piette, UMO assistant hockey broadcasting the Mets' games on March Gary Thome, assistant professor broadcast the New York Mets' games, coach, said, "Gary has the unique ablil- 16, when he announces the first 1985 of business law, sports announcer starting with the 1985 baseball season. ty to make radio listeners actually feel season exhibition game with Mets' : for WABI radio, sports announcer Bemis said, "I have (nothing) quick calculations but that they are in the ice arena at game veteran broadcaster Bob Murphy. ide for the Maine Guides baseball good things to say about Gary Thorne. that stress is not time When the team travels, fans still re- team, and local attorney, said He is a knowledgable sports "It's a given that Gary is a first rate rd. The problem is he announcer main very interested in the is "very excited" and teams' pro- sports broadcaster," Piette said. consider the word about going to one of the best in the business," gress because of the "The way Gary is able to concern for UMO sports nd should be work as a radio announcer for the Bemis said. involve fans is who can avoid- the listeners through the adequately New York Mets. "Gary announced UMO hockey when radio." fill Gary's shoes," he said. Thorne will be he was nderstood that col- working with a student at UMO," Bemis Piette spoke with Bob Thorne yesterday Thorne, 37, an Old Town native and of exams and living Murphy, who has covered said. "After he finished law school and said he was "concerned about con- Bangor attorney, served as ;es unprecedented Mets games since 1962, said (University of Maine Law School), he radio voice tinuing to announce the UMO hockey for the Maine Michael Ryan, manager of broad- Guides last season. casting Aroostook, Kennebec t thing to do is to for the Mets. He said considered difference between Thorne will probably do color commentary stress) and distress during the games while Murphy does most of the Single-sex Some mental and dorms may turn coed hat might indicate play-by-play announcing. "He (Thorne) possessed a talent by Doug Ireland rlf-image, poor con. before," Moriarty said, "so 1 perceive of making Oak and Salentine for play-by-play and commentary, Staff Writer coed next is "ties" (pencil tap- no major problems with the change." year if it's necessary." :adaches and many and, in addition, he has a certain The Residential Life style that will fit well in the New Advisory Com- Gregory Stone, director of York Com- nittee has recommended Stone said making the two York Com- tress reduction York marketplace, and with the Aroostook and plex and the committee's other are Kennebec co- plex dorms coed would help the reten- 'Nets style,' said Ryan. He said halls be converted from single- chairperson, said Moriarty ng, procrastination had inform- tion of students on campus even though there were oser 100 applicants sex to coed dormitories, the director of ed the committee usually just add to for earlier of the need for some individuals will be unhappy the job. Residential Life said Tuesday. additional with healthy approach coed living space, and then the change. Thorne H. Ross Moriarty analyze your week- said he was very surpns- said he received a asked members to find a solution. ed when he was first letter from the committee which pro- purposefully put in offered the "I think there are always going to be job. poses the two dorms become coed Stone said the committee at allow you toes- in discussed people who are upset." Stone said. "Obviously order to fulfill the numerous requests the changeover with dorm presidents do something you my style was one of "After living inn certain dorm for a year which they wanted, incoming students who want to live from each of UMO's hen stick to your similar to Bob in six single-sex or more, people feel they have made a Murphy," coed dorms. dorms and studied is not continuous he said. "We have a the amount of living home. It's a hard thing to deal with, but relaxed, "The letter is just a preliminary space available ts are reduced. professional attitude. We in these dorms. we will help them they best we notice," Moriarty can." ach is to reflect on enjoy the game, and try to get the said. "But it's a audience to enjoy it." logical decision (the recommendation) if re for a semester. It "The idea was to change Oak and Carol Cutting, committee member Working with Murphy will the majority of the students want to live s" person and then be a Balentine," Stone said, "but they and president of Kennebec Hall, said great opportunity, said in coed dorms." • your own corn- Thorne, wouldn't provide us with enough space. even though the change "sounded good because Barbara Smith, director of ant spare the time of his more than 22 years Stodder We also wanted to change Androscog- on paper" many Kennebec Complex and one of residents find that most of of sports broadcasting experience. the committee's co- gin and Gannett but this would give us voiced their disapproval. "He's chairpersons, said 85 percent 3 aren't enjoyable, one of the deans of ma- of last (about 130) more spaces than we jor league broadcasting," semester's incoming freshman males and goals and channel said need," he said. "People are really upset," Cutting Thorne. 79 percent of incoming freshman ngs you really do said. "We did a survey on whether peo- Ryan said Thorne was females requested coed housing. "We decided to use picked Kennebec and ple in the dorm wanted it to go coed. In over more experienced Smith said that because of these re- Aroostook because they iok at yourself on candidates are middle-sized less than 20 hours, we got 80 replies and because it was quests, there were 368 spaces in single dorms," Stone .ke a second and felt that he has - said. "This gives us the 75 percent of the people wanted sex dorms which had it to stay Are you grinding potential. He described Thorne as to be filled by space we need and gives us the option single-sex." students who wanted athing faster than "a diamond in the rough," and coed housing. g an hour to fall said that many of the applicants who have been announcing major 'bits will only wear Moriarty said league for several years are pro- ware of your own because there are bably as good as they can take off some of be, "more people asking whereas Thorne has potential to for coed spaces grow. than learn more about there are spaces," the Thorne started working ion methods, the as a dorms may soon sports announcer in 1964 on WABI _offers a stress become coed. radio. He has been announcing shop. Speak with However, he also said• Maine hockey games for r call the Shop II WABI final decision has since 1977. not It's located on the been made concerning Last season Thorne was the lancock Hall. whether the radio announcer for the newly- changeover will formed Maine occur Guides baseball and when it Magi. would take n's Horn place. Thorne currently works for the low law firm of Mitchell & Stearns and Moriarty said Hart lus Corner teaches a course in business law Hall turned coed in titled "The Legal Environment of 1983, and Colvin Hall our changes Business" at UMO. last fall. Both dorms W. Stanley ight Pub Devino, dean of the made the transition College of Business Administra- smoothly, without any - 1 a.m. tion, said Thorne is an outstanding major difficulties, he instructor. said. Aroostook (left) and Kennebec balls, tate 1.11. which Residential Life has recommended become coed "We've done it nest fall. (Valenti photo) 2 The Dagb 31.zine C;4mpus. Thursdaw, FelYma,y 21, 1985. BOT to consider policy of tenure for deans Peac by Maureen !slot by Sue Swift in preu:ess." Johnson sa,..1. In the menial procedure" or this slat us award. poNnntn would be available if and only Staff Writer Writer Staff past. the BOT has voted not to offer Chancellor Patrick McCarthy said a il a dean MI an administrative position tenure in the field to administrative negative proposed requested an academic per- aspect of the policy and appointment UMO is consi The I, Maine board of trustees will sonnel like deans and the adverse aspect change is "if they don't work out, then at the university," he said. consider a proposal to change its policy suppliers of recru is that its harming the chances of get- you've got them." A resolution from the College of Arts so that it can offer deans four-sear. organization as c ting the people we'd like to have." "It's in the interest of the university. and Sciences, presented to Johnson on renewable contracts with the possibility universities, sa White said the present universits policy to base good administrators, but it's also Feb. Al, "unanimously supported our of tenure. The current polics preitutql representative. Sias adopted on Jan. 25. 1982 by the in their interest to. have flexibility," he committee's petition to make tenure in academic tenure for deans. Roger Coope ROT -and prescribes that senior ad- said. • the appropriate academic department a Uls10 President Arthur Johnson recruiter at said ministrators, deans and above shall nor Johnson said the proposal would at- possibility for deans in that college," UM the Administrative recruits, Council. consisting be awarded tenure as part of their ad- tract better qualified deans "because White said. on an a of "U Maine ssstem year, presidents and :he ministrative contracts. He said people don't wish to come to an institu- which is sii chancellor." pared agreed at their meeting in minutes of that meeting "make it clear tion where a position may not work out to yearly Portland on Fndas. Feb. IS. to present that requests for BOT approval of tenure and they're left in a hole." universities such to the Southern HOT a tenure proposal that allows for administrators are not precluded He said tenurable positions would at- Classifieds Calif up to three State." sears for a dean to qualifs under extraordinars or m..-eptional cir- tract faculty or researchers that were in an appropriate department after com- Cooper cumstances, but that an' such request considering administrative positions list NIT of brown itarries stingless. has he pletion of onetadministratise term. the would base to be presented to them because "most faculty don't want to be I XI Feint... 11 an In 'or lbw} _Renard more underde Jefferson Whitt chairman of the before a commitment was made to a in administrative work." tittered. Call Is66-4190 nal America, the I CMO College of Arts and Sciences' candidate" -The proposal makes it more attrac- northern and sot Dean Search Committeee, said the pro- students Johnson said the proposal wouldn't tive, but doesn't strap us down," he If F I P WAVIF.D: Summer residential have bei posal was the result of a Nov 5 letter to Africa make it definite for a dean to get tenure said. camp amnions mailable at Taoglewood because ol Johnson requesting a tenurable appoint- after giving help over the up an appounment. but they White said the practice of offering 441 Camp in L intnIns Maine Camp pas ment for that position. wouldn't be barred from the chance tenure to deans is normal policy at most run, morn June 16 to August 1', 1985 Cooper looks I "The committee believes the present "Should they step down from the universities, and that current university Positions sub.so to hinding and triclude policy is a smere disadvantage to our deanship and want to gay here, they bia,e policy was "the exception." room and board Camp Counselor • search efforts." said White. "and :tilts three years to apply for :enure.- he -In effect, it seems to authorize — minimum age 11,8 'muttons' Program Onwt letter to President Johnson, it urged that without special action of the BOT — if leader( ounselor • mlnimum age 19 18 reconsideranon of the pohcs be discuss- White said that deans applying for tenure track position in the academic mutton,- Fcrem I de WildIde. Dadoe LO- ed by the ROT soon enough for any •inturaltir_prmitionc nanitLi_r,,41 department where the dean's teaching mg. Marine and Imbues.' change to apply to Ecology. - prep; its dean search-now Stave to to through :he zo..7eit depart- and scholarly work have been done. The (matt. Arm attire Studs tor 8.9 yr. leadenhip. and Waterfront' Applisa- by Jane Bailey

by Berke Breathed imn deadline • %Iamb 15. 1985 FOf mare Staff Writer The (QOM_ WE MI".. f1716017 inform...1n appl. Knos-Luscoln Coun- Onward F aft .3. £5- Mr =Or'' >,. :411E. 31 MC t,ons., I noperetise Extension Smut. college-preparatoi .,,,' SE..:17£' .9. 44E4 - Pfl."1114 et --"f ,- .0.,41- -v, --f_ FOltrialklif %•5 Main Stn. Hakland. MI 04841 high school 'eve 94,,..E 4.1.,"' X 54E.: 7 -E& Of saii ALF', WA' - *.e.:, Now. --.E ,-- F We.- AM NU V Tel 594-2104 Ycience, reading Jvx, - 54% th tutu./ t. MO(Mum or -` . Career Planning a. academic assistani ---- i -,..-.. t• Placement. Wingate ,rit • -- — --- 1 -c—_,fr Hall. Vie are an equal opportun its poorly prepared employer who did not take c who have been number 1110 - It60 p Mauling CircuLtri of sears Onward, breaesquotas: Since-rels interested rush said Fer selbaddressed .nelopr Dept assistant professc 1 mathematics P01)901 CEM. Woodstock. IL 50098 with Onward empha concepts in math a Clam...Man 10 lor lb( !UV MOMS and will better underst 10 cenn BY GARRY TRUDEAU Or eeth addgcgarul sort per gld, retain more of wh Herlihy, director 74teitaL.' 5 "Students in our r • if•A6r then transfer to it .-S•beitiE - in all colleges of • - -Aes• • • =use • — W-5 if He said studerr 901,7 , with bachelor of te science degrees, an Onward is to es-ent students into d Stearns said the p advice for studen goals, time manam in general. Usuall cepted into the

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The Dully Maine Cg_mpus Thursday February 2/, 198-i 3 Ins Peace Corps finds UMO top recruit supplier by Maureen Montpas areas of study, though more than half Corps volunteers ailable if and only Staff Writer are actively recruited "The Peace Corps is a chance to relate of the students accepted are from the b's. graduate schools upon completion ,nistrative position of to people in a simpler society. You are lemic appointment technical areas such as engineering, their commitment." UMO is considered one of the top part tourist as well as part volunteer," e said forestry, and agriculture. Joining the Peace Corps is a definite suppliers of recruits to the Peace Corps he said he College of For those students in liberal commitment, he said, but a person does Arts organization as compared to the larger arts or Students interested in learning more education, there not have to consider it to be :ed to Johnson on universities, said is always a demand for a totally about the Peace Corps can contact a Peace Corps altruistic step sly supported our representative. teachers, social workers, counselors and in his life. Roger Cooper in 201 Winslow Hall. to make tenure in health care workers. After being ac- Roger Cooper, thrp Peace trnic department a Corps cepted into the Peace Corps, students are recruiter at UMO, said, in that college," "Our office enrolled in an intensive, three-month recruits, on an average, 25 students a Language training program overseas and year, which is significantly high com- are then placed in their active field for pared to yearly recruits from larger two years. "Students accepted into the universities such as (the) University of program are morally — not legally — Southern California and fieds Arizona - committed, and the decision to leave State." a country before the 27 months is com- uarnin sunglasses Cooper has helped send students to pleted is respected," Cooper said. I info) the more underdeveloped areas of Cen- Renard "Besides gaining hands-on 90 tral America, the Philippine Islands, and experience and first-hand knowledge northern and southern Africa. "Most of a different students culture, students who have participated Summer residential have been .sent to regions of in the Peace Corps gain skills which able at Africa because of the greater need for Lailmood future employers recognize as signs of n• tie. help over the past years," he said. Maine Camp motivation, creativity, achievement and , Cooper August 1985 looks for students from all self-awareness," Cooper said. "Peace iinding and include Camp Counselor • pointonst Program Onward helps poorly nintenurn age 1915 %dell& Oindor Ltv- reihnsner Ecology. prepared to succeed c Saudi for ft-9 yr. Worrininti. Applies- by Jane Bailey Stearns said many students are 15. 1985 For more Staff Writer academically capable of achieving their Knos.Lenvoln Lam- The Onward Program at UMO, a goals with Onward's assistance She said e F sternum Smut, college-preparatory program offering some .students discover, while working Stand. Alb 04841 high school level courses in math, for the program, that they are not cut intact L540 Ovine ot science, reading and writing, offers out for college. The program began on Plnement. Wingate academic assistance to students who are April IS, 1970, Herlihy said, and poorly prepared for college. Students has ntual opportunni been very successful. who did not take college-prep courses or Onward also has a special program for who have been out of school for a physically handicapped students. This number of years greatly benefit from p Matting Lintalars: includes coordinating special Onward, said Fern Crossland Stearns. services end" intermod nina these students will need assistant professor of developmental while attending yr.Dept. AN.. UMO. mathematics with the Onward Program. lands. IL 50098. Stearns said some of the services in- Onward emphasizes • the learning of cluded are parking privileges, van concepts in math and science so students transportation, readers, tutors and e510 twenn sons and will better understand their studies and classroom relocation for accessibility. tat sent en so retain more of what they learn. Gerald The Office of Handicapped Herlihy. director of Onward, said, Students Services, located in the "Students in our program start with us, Onward _ Building, also pros-ides personal, These then transfer to matriculated programs educa- trees present • stark contrast lo winter's wrath after a recent at tional, and vocational counseling. in all colleges of the university." snowfall. (Valenti photol ' ,He said students go on to graduate with bachelor of arts and bachelor of 7 Spring Break!! Road Trip To science degrees, and that the purpose of Florida!! 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World/U.S. News U.S., NONG SONI American and together under t Thatcher warns Soviet Union may divide West fuls of earth fir ing to find the re shot down a dc WASHINGTON (AP) — Amid ex- essential if arms control negotiations Urging Americans not to give finan- Although Congress is deeply divided traordinary security precautions, British are to succeed." cial aid to the IRA, she said the money over how to trim the budget deficit — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher cau- expected to reach a record On the deficit, Thatcher said they had "is used to buy the deaths of Irishmen, S222.2 billion tioned Congress on Wednesday that the this year-- Thatcher said, reviewed the importance of cutting north and south of the border." "We support Five Soviet Union will attempt to divide the so strongly your federal spending. efforts to reduce your West during nuclear arms control talks Reiterating her support of U.S. budget deficit. No other country in the Escorting and warned "we should not expect too Thatcher to her limousine research on a "Star Wars" shield in space world can be immune from its effects — much soon" the negotiations. after lunch, Reagan called the prime finth too from against nuclear weapons, the prime such is the influence of the American minister Echoing a theme sounded by Presi- "a dear friend and the respected minister said, "The United States must economy on us all." leader of one of America's closest BOSTON (A dent Ronald Reagan, Thatcher said, not fall behind the work being done by Thatcher's Conservative Party allies." says the woman who tea "Let us be under no illusions: It is our the Soviet Union." U.S. deficit is draining capital from newspaper, it strength and not their good will that has The ornate House chamber was pack- around the world, pushing up interest nightmare. She I Even so, a British official who accom- brought the Soviet Union to the ed for Thatcher's speech by members of rates and weakening currencies abroad. five years earlier negotiating table in Geneva." the Senate panied Thatcher, speaking only on con- and House, assembled in a Endorsing Reagan's call for a new in the same savag joint dition he not be identified, said Thatcher Thatcher is the first British prime meeting, and members of the round of international trade talks, That- later tried to hel Cabinet and diplomatic corps. Behind "draws a clear distinction" between minister to address a joint meeting of the cher said "protectionism is a danger to The first victir her sat Vice President George Bush and research and actual deployment, and House and Senate since Winston Chur- all our trading partnerships" psychology stude House Speaker Thomas feels that deployment must be subject to chill did so on Jan. 17, 1952. After her O'Neill Jr., She said the current strength and D-Mass. negotiations with Moscow of the raped in P speech, which was interrupted 24 times dollar — which has driven, down the suspect at a priso by applause, she went to the White Noting the resumption of U.S.- Soviet value of the pound and made Wednesday, 4 On the streets outside, an estimated foreign lout House to confer with Reagan on arms 500 demonstrators shouted,"IRA — all arms control talks in Geneva on March goods less expensive in the United States digent, pleaded i control, America's huge budget deficit the way," and "Maggie, Maggie, Mag- 12, Thatcher said, "They will be in- — is causing difficulty for some rape, assault and and the soaring U.S. dollar. gie — out, out, out." Some carried tricate. complex and demanding. And, American industries and creating and entering. A senior American official said signs reading. "Victory to the IRA," we should not expect too much too soon. pressure for trade barriers to a free without bail. Reagan and Thatcher agreed that market. in the and "IRA Freedom Fighters." "We must recognize that we shall face The first wom three-part arms talks beginning next a Sosiet political offensive designed to Thatcher's three-day trip comes at a name because he month, the Soviets would try "to Armed security police, posted 10 feet hold show differences among us, calculated to time when popularity polls in Britain her in a city par progress on the intermediate-range apart, lined the streets around the and create infirmity of purpose, to impair show that support for her and her party days after he an: strategic arms negotiations hostage Capitol. to resolve and even to arouse fear in the has dropped to the same level as the ment in a fol. concessions by the United States on Inside the the building, Thatcher de- hearts of our people," she said. main opposition socialists. She is dog- Boston's quaint Strategic Defensive Initiative" nounced — the so- the Irish Republican Arms as ged by record unemployment, an Hill, officials sai called "Star Wars" defense system. "the enemies of democracy and of Thatcher said, "We know that our 11-month coal miners' strike and a new "Without h Referring to their discussions on arms freedom, too." She said she and Irish alliance, if it holds firm, cannot be controversy over allegations that her nowhere," Suffi control. Reagan said, "We fully agree Prime Minister Garret FitzGerald are defeated. But it road be outflanked. It Cabinet ministers misled Parliament District Attorney that the units, patience and determina- united in seeking a political solution to-- is-among the unfree and the underfed over the sinking of an Argentine cruiser "We had no lead tion Of the North Atlantic Alliance are the problems of Northern Ireland. that subversion takes root." during the 1982 Falklands War. woman coming . able to pinpoint "Everything se Buy Rite Beverage — the very sac. /2d same methodolo 99 Park Street Orono sexual attacks ove 761 Stillwater Ave. Old Town period," he said Investigators sz Open 'Ti! 1 .A.M....7 days a week not report the an: to her apanmeni EreaK-AwaY her. Two days later, Look for these ed her to the Bost items next begging for forgi, time the next month, you're at Buy Rite him and then lo! 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Thursday, February 21, 1985. 5 U.S., Laos search for remains of MIA airmen NONG SONG HONG, Laos(AP) — they were enemies. The Laotian deputy American and Laotian soldiers foreign minister large metallic shards imbedded in the toiling Probing carefully with tools, they ex- said together under the two sides would meet Friday to heart of the crater, over which the intense sun dug hand- posed bone fragments, shards of metal loomed discuss other searches for the remains part of fuls of earth from the forest floor, try- — sirens of success in of the gunship's rusted fuselage, and !West a !trim task — and 576 Americans the U.S. ing to find the remains of 13 U.S. airmen it appeared Wednesday that their efforts, government says a blade from one of its four propellers. shot down are missing in Laos from the Indochina a dozen years ago — when could have some political results. is is deeply divided war, which ended in 1975. Each day the escavators have found e budget deficit — teeth, pieces of bone, bits of military ecord 1222.2 billion Soulivong Phrasidideth said uniforms, jungle boots, parachute r said, "We support Five years later, victim Washington should "reply to this good harness, and live ammunition rounds the ons to reduce your will" by removing the ban on direct C-I30 was carrying. i(her country in the economic aid to Laos. It was shot e from its effects — down by anti-aircraft gun- finds ners four nights before Christmas 'e of the American copycat rapist Terry Tull, the US, charge d'affaires 1972 on its way back to a base in Vientiane, said it was in Thailand BOSTON (AP) — For too early to from a a young apartment was alone in her bedroom judge mission over the Ho Chi Minh vative Party says the woman that, but expressed pleasure with who read about a rape in the when a man burst through the Trail, the main North Vietnamese supp- ning capital window, preparations the Laotians made at the from newspaper, it was like reliving a ly route to their forces in South Vietnam. bound her with one of her blouses, and site near this village in the Laotian mishing up interest nightmare. She herself had been raped raped her more than 10 times panhandle before the joint dig currencies abroad. five years earlier in the same apartment, over 2/12 began TWO of the 16 airmen aboard hours. The woman was so badly beaten Feb. II. n's call for a new in the same savage manner, by a man she parachuted to safety. The remains of a that police thought she was dead when al trade talks, That- later tried to help. third airman were found the next day. they arrived at the scene. Two brawny Americans in soiled T- nism is a danger to The first victim, a I9-year-old college shirts, blue jeans and headbands nerships." "It was brutal." said Burke. "I squat- psychology student when she was beaten ted in a 12-foot-deep The joint project near Nong Song mean it was every woman's crater, probing with ent strength of the and raped in 1978, led police to nightmare, knives, Hong is the first excavation of a crash the the shovels and pickaxes for the shat- s driven, down suspect at worst case.I've ever seen." site in any of the Indochinese the a prison pre-release center. On tered remnants of the C-I30 gunship. countries and made Wednesday, Reading about the since the communist foreign Louis Pina, a 42-year-old in- attack in the They handed clumps of dirt to Laotian victories in April in the United digent, pleaded newspaper the next day, 1975 that toppled States innocent to aggravated the first victim soldiers in green fatigues, who clambered, U.S.-backed govern- liculty for some rape, assault and contacted the police, and also ments in South Vietman and Cambodia. battery, and breaking spoke with up the crater and sifted the earth dumb ies and creating and entering. the second rape victim, who still He was ordered held has pro- wire mesh to find grayish-white boble barriers to a free without bail. blems with her sight and her neck fragments. Maj. Johnie Webb of the U.S. team because of the attack. said identification of remains The first woman knew the would her assailant's . be difficult. lay trip comes at a name Burke said officials "We've got a month before because he introduced himself to did not rush to Another American, using a pulley itv polls in Britain her in charge Pina we get anything from analysis. There's a city park and apologized two because he already was in fastened to a tree, strained to ir her and pull out a lot more work to do," he said. her party days after he attacked her in her apart- custody, serving a five- to seven-year same level as the ment in a four-story building on prison sentence for a 1979 rape in cialists. She is dog- Boston's quaint and affluent Beacon another part of the state. The second nemployment, an Hill. officials said. Boston rape occurred while Pina was in rs' strike and a new a rehabilitative program from which WMEB-FM "Without he 91.9 her, we would !legations that her be could come and go nowhere," Suffolk prior to his release. misled Parliament County Assistant District Attorney Timothy in Argentine cruiser Burke said. Because of the first victim's informa- "We had no leads. 7 .klands It was a result of this tion about Pina, police were able to get War. woman • coming forward that we were a search warrant to obtain hair and . • DISCOUNT able to pinpoint this person. blood samples to compare with evidence • BEVERAGES, INC. from "Everything seemed the same to her the scene. • 7 Oak St., Dowatcrivn Orono. 8156-7711 — the very 0 Budweiser same apartment, the very 0 $5.69 same methodology, 12 12 the same repeated 0 oz plus tax & dep. sexual attacks over a 21 '2 Genesee -to- three-hour Cream Ale $2.79 period," he said. Now 6 12 oz Showing plus tax 5 dein Black Label Investigators said the first woman did $3.99 • 12 12 not report the attack after Pina broke in- Apartments for Fall oz cans plus lax & dep Pabst to her apartment, found her and beat $2.79 6 16 oz her. Semester cans plus tax & dep. Gallo Two days later, Pina allegedly follow- 0 $5.29 Chablis Blanc, ed her to the Boston Common and wept, 1,2,3,4,5 0 Rhine Wine, 3 liter plus tax Bedrooms Tevere Wine begging for forgiveness, Burke said. For Walking 750 ml. the next month, the victim counseled Distance to $1.09 plus tax him and then lost contact with 1.5 liter him. U.M.O. 0 $2.99 plus tax "It was an effort on her part to be KEGS compassionate," he said. "She had a Ekelund LCoors & Coors Light background in psychology." Properties /14 barrels 1/12 barrels In late April 1983, a 22-year-old 866-2516 $25.50 $42.00 woman living in the same Beacon Hill plus tax 8 dep plus tax 8 del las 1 SUNDAY WORSHIP 11 a.m., Town Room, Union Interdenominational ▪ Aztec Two If you think Fellowship Ii4The Maine Chnoian ANICK your heart ▪ Step- WEST MARKET can take it, come boogie 101,11 SQU unwanted with hair Fine Food & Spirits theii Electrolysis can remove It permanently. West Market Square In concert It's the only method that's Feb. 22 & 23 34 Hammond St. physician approved Tickets - $4 Bangor - 942-2717 available in advance at West Market Down Under with special guest Los Dos *Proper Dress Required March 1st & 2nd 6 The Dark Maine Campus. Thursda,n February 21, 1985.

The 1111% Editorial bottom • Rafting for line dollars E.J. VONGHER when real Northern Paper Co. is offering GNP The Mains Camps has attempted, and apparently succeeded, commentaries "special privileges" to rafting tette companies to bribe some of the major opposition to their cornmentsnes shook that agree not to oppose construction of dam. If not illegal, their actions are certainly The Fogler MP. letters Of corn the "Big A" dam. welcome, So far six companies. which unethical. GNP has, in effect, threatened those Pre but ro pubiscatum together add up to nearly half the rafting on the companies that don't agree only u with it with loss of society Waxes The Marne riser. have signed an agreement with GNP. In [heir business, something that is very likely to rtght 0 echt letterl exchange for not opposing the dam, Great happen if they don't have the "privileges" afforded The Raymond for length. tone In, Northern will give those companies the chance H. Fogler Library is in to the other groups. At the very least. GNP is — way use a new section of the river in as a matter of fact. I don't which the company damaging their own reputation and that of other will think many people realize just how in it flood three days a week by releasing water companies involved in forest management. They're is, so I've decided to edify from an upriser dam, (he opportunity to lease land supposed and enlighten to be concerned with all aspects of the you as to Ticket for the construction of base camps for rafting some or the things I've natural resources they're dealing with, but discovered customers, and will provide about Ray's Place. better roads into falls apparently they'd rather pay to silence their downstream from Baxter Of course, there are the traditional State Park. if the dam is opponents than listen to justified criticism. unfair built. uses of the building, as the big dic- While GNP is not handing over any money, the tionary The owners of the rafting in the periodicals room states, a the editor: companies have way they are bribing their opposition is not unlike To apparently sold out GNP library is " a building given over to to for purely financial a person being tried for a crime paying a witness reasons. books, manuscripts, musical scores Until recent-TY. the rafters were some of the not to testify. It is the right or We are concern( of esery American other literary and sometimes chief opponents.of the darn, because citizen to speak artistic way the athletic his mind, and to do so without materials, kept in thes would lose business, but because of the rare some convient order plays favorites with fear of losing his means of livelihood. The for opportunities provided by this rivertor use, but not for sale." (ion of -liffirig-iind hearings beginning April I are the forum set up hockey tic for the beauty. by I've got some friends who use the of the area that would be lost if the the authorities to study the arguments times we have waite for and library for entirely different dam were built. Suddenly the only question for against the dam before granting purposes hour on the first di GNP permission than the big dictionary's some of them is suhether they will be able to - to begin definition pro- are offered, being construction. Without full representation vides for. continue in their business. of both sides ,ond in line, only of the issue, the scales are tipped in That definition Wayne Hockmeyer, who founded the rafting favor makes no mention of that the athletic der of the big business, because they can afford the industry in Maine, fears that people photocopy machines in the library. will think he to pay off the opposition. It's the little guy who either reserved tb. dropped his opposition I swear, some people I know, especially only because he wants to suffers. But it's also the public who suffers. wanted, for a fra make money. His fears are well-grounded. around test time, spend more time How else because without going through the complete, shall remain name can the public throwing nickels into those machines interpret the complete turn-around unadulterated legal process, how . them to the fans o can we be sure than they do going to class. of people who claimed that "there is literally no the public's best By the time ing hockey team. interests are sersed? they're through other stretch of river in Maine that could duplicate and "all caught up," This ticket d they've spent this section of the Penobscot" all their Florida money on system is suppose( copying class notes. And people corn- come, first served.' plain about thecost of higher education. with sports pas When I was a freshman, there was a fraternity which used the library. as a golf course. It was rather jocular seeing the Actual MONEY CMPNGE brothers putting down the aisles, trying to dogleg around the lines of people allows DJEKYTIANG waiting to use the photocopy machines. To the I honestly believe that half the off- editor: campus population thinks the library is one big flophouse. The new furniture on In response to the third floor is just super for snooz- editorial. ''At ing. A good friend of mine said she gets Malice," it is in at least two hours a day, but a big pro- add that people blem for her is that she always wakes up privilege to make publishing drooling. What she dreams about. I the trui shouldn't chance a guess at least not in always feared whe print). I've seen some guys play a fairly their stories were whimsical trick using the electronic theft true, the press migh detection device at the library exits. to maintain its adh These folks placed some books concer- as watch-dog over ning the topic of homosexuality in the ment. Woodward backpack of an ultraconservative friend tein, for example, of theirs, unbeknownst to him. To this some inaccuracies the day. I still wish I had a camera when he Watergate scaji. showed the book to the librarian who mistakes were t had him open his backpack for inspec- respect to the browc tion. It was classic. reported. Of course, everyone know.s of the social circus which occurs every night in Conuneni the flag room of the library. Everybody who's anybody makes an appearance. I wish The Daily Maine Campus had a column devoted to this social event"... and Bootsie showed up with Trip, wear- he Britisl ing the most darling pinafore, she look- lengths a ed stunning." Wouldn't that be great. Tand the If Maine Campus you want to catch up on the cam- wealthiest and a pus and national political scene, the through colonial bathrooms on the first voi xcvi no. xxix Thursday, February 21, 1985 floor are for you. was, of course, a There you will find the cutting edge in States is bring* political graffiti. Believe it or not, some rest of the WM of the dialogue is more current than Don Linscott James Emple, Managing Editor Bud formerly Great I Jerry Tourigny, Sports Editor Schoenberger's Current World Stephen R. Macklin„Wanaging Problems most powerful c Editor Editor Patti B. Fink, Magazine Page Editor class. Rick Lanes, Managing Editor again, not the Tom Hawkins, Photo Editor I guess the bottom line is this Dan O'Brien, Adv. there Prod. Manager Rod Eves, Assignments Editor are many uses for the Mark library, but eating Ninteenth'Cu Rick Caron Gagnon, Adv. Sales Manager Ron Gabriel, Copy Editor is not one of them. You'd be the wiser bably didn't sei Ed Carroll, Editorial Page Editor Eric Wicklund, to mind Business Manager Copy Editor (hose signs instructing against rhetoric, after al bringing food or drink into the place. pire although a I Last Monday, I Publ.abed nre tones wed, saw three librarians persuaded. The i al floi 1 noriuo of Maine ai Orono Offices al Suite 'A nurnher‘ Lord Mall, LIMO. Orono. Maine 0469 telephone gang-tackle Managing Eden, i81-1261, Neuiirooen. MU 1269: Sport, Deperoorni. 51,1268, a girl in a wheelchair for pie aren't chalk' eitherouling Office 581-12,3, Business Office. 581 12,2, &Woe 581-121 Adwroune sad sobsenpuee rates erailmble opening a upon request Ponied el The Ellsworth Amersnsh. Elisiopoh. piece of gum. They're serious, modern colonial Mune folks. The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday February 21, 1985. 7 1114111 Response 41,6.7/1414t

)HER when writing Campus peace maneuvers call The Maine Campus welcomes letters to Me edoor and commentaries Letters should bc 300 words or leas; commentaries should be about 450 words Anony- attention to horrors of war Wei! mous letters OF commentaries and open Senors To the editor: yre welcome, but names vnll be withheld front hardware into the region and tax dollars pay for the planes, publicatton only under special circum. provided ongoing supplies to the bombs, the fuel and the !ty stance The Maine Campus racoon the A central element of the the armies of Honduras, El training. U.S. spy planes based nen to edit letters and commentaries Reagan Administration policy' Salvador, and the contras. in Honduras fly overhead every- fera length. taste arid libel -gler Library is in in Central America has been the day, telling the bombers which Though virtually ignored in of fact. I don't use of "routine maneuvers," targets to destroy. The Reagan the press, the impact of U.S. ize just how in it private armies, distorted aid Administration dramatically maneuvers and aid policy is if and enlighten figures, and actual cover-ups to escalated the firepower available Ticket sales most horrifying in El Salvador. the things I've policy disguise the reality of growing to Salvadoran pilots last month As in Vietnam, U.S. military aid , Place. American military participation with the introduction of two has enabled the Salvadoran Air the traditional there. On Feb. 11 the Pentagon C-47 gunships into the civil war. unfair to hockey Force to launch attacks on the as the big die- fans launched Big Pine III, the These "death machines" spray _ rural population in areas Is room states, a fourth large-scale war exercise the densely populated areas in To the editor: priority. There is no way any suspected of being controlled by ng given over to in Honduras conducted in two which they operate with long students, or anyone else for that the guerillas. Since last spring tusical scores years. It will last about three bursts of machine gun fire. or Vie are concerned about the matter, should be allowed to thousands of Salvadoreans have metimes months, unusually long for artistic way the athletic department reverse tickets. The only people been killed in the most intensive e convient these maneuvers, deploy as as The Maine Peace Action order plays favorites with the distribu- that should be allowed to bombardment ever to take place le." many as 45,000 U.S. troops in- Committee is participating in tion of hockey tickets. Several reserve tickets are the hockey in the Western Hemisphere. Ac- ris who side Honduras, and for the first national "peace maneuvers" to use the time, we have waited for over an players themselves. cording to time involve American tanks. the New York Times bring to the attention of UMO Terent purposes hour on the first day the tickets We would like to see this mat- (10/9/80) incendiary Engineering companies par- bombs of students and faculty the s definition pro- are offered, being first or se- ter changed. There is no way the white phosphorous ticipating in Big Pine III will and dramatic increase in U.S. cond in line, only to find out athletic department should be napalm, like improve runways at existing air- those used in Viet- military involvement in Central s no mention of that the athletic department has allowed to play favorites. nam, This fields near the Nicaraguan are being dropped on the America and the growing rs in the library. either reserved the tickets we is not fair to the students or to forests, huts, and border which are used by CIA- human beings danger of more direct interven- know, especially wanted, for a fraternity that the general public who come to of El Salvador. backed "contra" rebels who are Napalm, a tion. Members will be wearing nid more time shall remain nameless, or sold buy their tickets. sticky, trying to overthrow the San- jelly-like substance,burns "peace maneuver" arm bands those machines them to the fans of the oppos- clear to the dinista government. Big Pine III bone. Those the week of February 18 and on lass. By the time ing hockey' team. Joan M. King, Salvadoreans will build up a massive military who survive the Thursday, Feb. 21 at 12:30 p.m. all caught up," This ticket distribution 115 Androscoggin infrastructure bombings are forced to flee the in the Memorial Union lobby Orida money on in Honduras, tur- system is supposed to be first countryside and live in squalid will offer a "guerilla nd people corn- ning that country into a perma- theater" come, first served, with students Joan M. Lunn, government refugee camps. production on the crisis in Cen- ugher education. nent U.S. base capable of sup- with sports passes having 105 Androscoggin tral America. All are welcome. an, there was a porting conventional and Though Salvadoran govern- counterinsurgency' library as a golf forces during ment pilots usually fly the mis- Actual a cular seeing the malice test full-scale war. Already U.S. sions. U.S. officers admit that manevuers he aisles, trying have introduced American pilots are sometimes Howard Schoenberger staggering lines of people allows amounts of military flying the raids themselves. Our professor of history ,copy machines. press freedom To the at half the off- editor: Certainly, the press should be Campus famine is the library is held accountable for what it relief group less furniture on In response to the Feb. 15 publishes, but it should also uper for snooz- editorial. "Absence of have the opportunity to report gathering donations ine said she gets Malice," it is important to the facts. Perhaps the actual with fast add that people To the , but a big pro- need the malice law is a loophole, but it editor: starving African child for one quet the same day as the fast, privilege ilways wakes up to make mistakes in is not too high a price to pay for month? We're holding a Feb. 28 at 5 p.m. in the Wells publishing the truth. Project rams about, I If media a free press that must watch-dog Famine Relief is go- campuswide fast so all residents small dining room. You are always feared whether ing strnng .(at least not in or not government. Thomas Jefferson and we need support can get involved. The fast will challenged to come to this their stories lys play a fairly were completely once said," ... were it left to me from students! Project Famine be held on Feb. 28. We ask you Hunger Banquet to experience true, the press might electronic theft not be able to decide whether we should Relief is a group of concerned to donate your lunch to the unjust distribution of food to maintain library exits. its adversarial role have a government without students who have decided to students working for Project throughout the world. Doug books concer- as watch-dog over the govern- newspapers, or newspapers try to raise money for the Red Allen of the philosophy depart- iexuality in the ment. Woodward and Berns- without government, I should Cross in its attempt to aid Famine Relief this week on ment will be speaking. tein, for servative friend example, committed not hesiteate a moment to Ethopia and many other im- Thursday, Feb. 21. Hope to see you participating some inaccuracies poverished countries to him. To this in reporting prefer the latter." of Africa, Project Famine Relief is in these events and don't forget the amera when he Watergate scandal, but such working side by side with Bread to sign up for the fast Thursday! librarian who mistakes were trivial with Mark Applewhite Did you know that for the for the World which is an respect ack for inspec- to the broader story they Whittaker Hall same price of two pieces of piz- ecumenical group. Bread for the Julianna Acheson reported. Bangor Theological Seminary za and a Coke you could feed a World is holding a Hunger Ban- 302 Hannibal Hamlin knows of the s every night in Commentary Steve Gray try. Everybody appearance. I Sitting on top of the world 2ampus had a ocial event"... Uh Trip, wear- he British brought "civilization" to the far South Koreaare as angry about it all as George Lance of aid we send to starving countries (especially fore, Washington she look. lengths of their empire in the 19th century, and Benjamin Franklin. Despite El compared to more barbarous countries) when the Salvador's thatbe great. Tand the fact that Britain became the recent Hollywood-style elections, their very position of the United States in the world allows budding "democracy" p on the corn- wealthiest and most powerful country in the world manages to ban all opposi- us to feed 19 times more grain to our cattle than tion eal scene, the through colonial exploitation (including America) newspapers, all groups even remotely on the left Ethiopia can to all of her people? Not to mention and or are for you. was, of course, a secondary thing. Tbday, the United to continue the killing of opposition leaders as that starving countries are starving with or veithout utting well as edge in States is bringing "freedom and democracy" to the thousands of innocent civilians. The violence the help of famine because of the distortions on or not, some rest of the world, and if it happens to replace in El Salvador and other imperial outposts could their economy imposed by colonialism. 'rent than Bud formerly Great Britain as the world's wealthiest and make even the old British officials in India wince. When the United States starts to change its global Mid Problems most powerful country in the process that is, once But loyalty to one's country, patriotism and the position— from sifting on most of the world to sup- again, not the main purpose. comfort of a standard of living achieved at the ex- porting a vastly more equitable distribution of is this .. there pense of the rest of the world is enough to stop many resources, then we can begin to talk about real try, but eating Ninteenth century citizens of Great Britain pro- from asking questions (with 5 percent of the world's democracy, democracy that includes economic I be the wiser bably didn't through their leaders' people the United States consumes see too far 40 percent of the democracy. The Salvadoran peasant must be able icting against rhetoric, after all, they reaped the benifits of em- world's resources). We take for granted a standard to eat first (and many don't eat today) before elec- ato the place. pire, although a few colonists in America weren't so of living that amounts to blood money extorted tions can mean anything. And the Salvadoran pea- ree librarians persuaded. The idealistic wrappings of today's em- from the third world with the aid of brutal sant can't eat if all the best land (which he/the us- 'heelchair for pile aren't challenged very much either, even though dictatorships. ed to farm before it was taken away) is used to pro. hey're serious, modern colonials Salvador, Philippines and in El How can we congratulate ourselves on the pit- duce crops like coffee for export to richer countries, 8 The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday February 21. 1985. Judge rules Income, spending gain in January News A ‘AASHINGTON (API — Personal in- At the White House, presidential employees and a 4 penent raise for Ne‘ cons and consumer spending both spokesman Larry Speakes said the latest lawyer must military personnel. by Peter 0' -limbed a notch last month in a modest figures indicate:a continued moderate Moreover, the Commerce Department Associated gain that analysts said followed an growth in personal income and con- said both the December and January emerging of steady economic growth sumer spending. These are positive signs face murder figures also were affected by a variety of WELLIN and low. inflation. The January statistics as the economy moves into a new year bookkeeping factors, such as shifts in the (AP) — released Tuesday did little to excite of sustained growth." timing of Social Security and military. Zealand's p 1_ private economists either toward new op- Federal Reserve Chairman Paul retirement benefits. is puzzled 135 charge timism or pessimism. in part because Volcker told a Senate committee much Discounting those factors, the report South Pat they were more or less in the range an- the same thing in his annual report. said, personal income would have been against vis tici ated and also because both were Economic growth is expected to re- up only 0.1 percent in January and the warships. SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) — heavily influenced by several one-time main strong enough in 1985 to produce December increase would have been 0.7 Although A judge ruled Wednesday that developments. some further decline in unemployment, percent. him a hero former fugitive lawyer Stephen On the income side, a federal pay raise with little, if any, pickup in inflation," "The disappointing part was that anti-nuclear Bingham must stand trial on primarily accounted for a 0.5 percent Volcker told the Senate Banking wage and salary growth slowed down murder and conspiracy charges gain. On the spending side, January's Committee, he is not v considerably even with job gains," that image, stemming from the bloody jail unusually cold weather showed up in But he renewed his admonition that said Shaber. "Hours were down, break attempt in which black higher spending for utility bills the nation wage wants to be and gave not "be beguiled by tranquil rates were flat if not revolutionary impetus down. They did not States, even George Jackson was to a 0.6 percent rise. forecasts into any false sense of comfort look real hot." friendly cc killed. "If Wall Street is looking for moderate that all it well." She said the 0.6 percent increase in warships. growth with low inflation, these numbers Government leaders should feel a consumer Presiding Municipal Court spending — compared to a 0.3 "We are in support that expectation," said Sandra "sense of urgency" to reduce huge Judge William Stephens made the percent gain in December — also was position," Shaber, senior economist at Chase federal budget deficits, he said, I ruling after hearing a last defense lower than expected, although not alar- ing about N Econometrics in Bala Cynwyd, Pa. "On While the 0.5 percent December-to- witness, and final arguments from mingly so. a peculiarly the other hand, if they are looking for January rise in personal income Bingham's attorneys and pro- bettered Purchases of durable goods such the kind of rapid that the 0.4 percent as we have a z secutors. The hearing economic growth increase reported a automobiles and appliances had lasted some say month dipped $1.6 which is sul three is going to let us grow out of ago, it was mostly due to a 3.5 billion, compared months. t. with a $9.1 billion in- nuclear-free he deficit, we're not seeing that " percent pay increase for federal civilian . crease the previous month. The Uni •4•1111•• • •••••• • ••••••• • .1111••• The judge also rejected a •ANNE. •• ••••••• - - refuses to co defense motion to drop three of - particular the five counts of murder against 1985 Winter nuclear wea Bingham for the second time Carnival in the new policy o preliminary hearing. Bingham also has caused is charged with one count featuring of 34-year-old, conspiracy. of Australia, United The October 1971 indictment Stat, ANZUS, charges Bingham with smuggling THE BEDSLED U.S. Secre a 9mm automatic pistol RACE to Jackson in San Quentin prison. Shultz warn Saturday, Feb. 23 at 1:00 p.m. day not to Bingham, 42, a lawyer who fled Hilltop Road after the aborted breakout and was a fugitive until surrendering last $15.00 Entry Fee Two-t year, is charged with five counts of murder and one of conspiracy. The • -111 trial will be held in Mann Superior BEDSLED EXTRAVAGANZA Court. MiSS1] MILLINOCI( Paul Thursday, February 21, Bedsled Kickoff Harris, one of three at- perienced climb torneys defending Bingham, said at ing on Mount K Tuesday that he believed his client YIANNES, where two climb will be 8 to 12 p.m. held for trial, although he all last year. felt the preliminary hearing has ages invited --- discount drinks and "gone ectremely well chemical-free drinks The climber, two companion, "My feeling is that we have con- LIVE BROADCAST from ROCK 100 FM, late Tuesday as siderably weakened the cir- Friday, February 22, _trail toward Chi cumstantial evidence case against Muted En Party mountain, whic Steve," Harris said. at State Park, BARSTAN'S featuring Three guards and three inmates, SOUNDTRAC, 9 p.m. to 1 A National( including Jackson, died Aug. 21, a.m. 1971, in a violent melee that $3.00 cover --- erupted inside $1.00 to benefit the United Way San Quentin's ad- Wear a justment center, where the state BEDSLED T-SHIRT for 50, off cover housed the inmates it considered Shirts will be on sale most dangerous. all week

Twenty-six Feb. convicts were releas- 23 THE BEDSLED RACE ed from their maximum-security Live Broadcast cells before authorities regained from ROCK 100 FM control of the adjustment center ALL TO BENEFIT THE later that afternoon. UNITED WAY Sponsors: DELTA TAU DELTA, ROCK Bingham's attorneys have con- 100 FM & tended that Jackson was the vic- COCA COLA tim of a plot by state prison of- For more information: ficials and others to lure him into Call 866-4909 or 581-4171 a no-win escape attempt in order to kill him. Ask for Jon Sorenson, Larry Collins. or Brent Larlee Prosecutors allege Bingham slip- ped Jackson the weapon. Bingham, who has denied the SPONSORS--$50 charges, was working on a class ac- Strictly Formal tion suit against conditions in the Colonial Carpets adjustment The Bangor center, Ski Rack The Word Shop Goldsmith Bingham, who disappeared Sporting Goods Yianni's M.A. shortly after the aborted escape at- Clark Barstans tempt, surrendered to Mann County authorities last July 9, say- ing he finally believed he could get THE a fair trial_ RACE IS STILL ON! •...MM. •

• The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, February 11, 1985. 9 rnuary News Analysis a 4 percent raise for New Zealand leader puzzled by anti-nuclear furor by Peter O'Loughlin ban imports of New Zealand lamb 223 tnountiuns over 7,545 feet high Commerce Department Associated Although far removed from Press Writer and other and deep glacier-fed lakes. Sir Ed- tecember and January products. Europe, it has known war. In mund Hilary who, affected by a Lange, who at 42 is New with Sherpa World War 1, when its population variety of WELLINGTON, New Zealand Taming ors, Zealand's youngest prime minister, Norkay, was the first to was slightly more than a million, such as shifts in the (AP) — David Lange, New said he accepts that the United climb Mount Everest is one of New it lost 16,317 men killed and 41,262 Security and military Zealand's prime minister, said he States will not say whether its ships Zealand's heroes. So is Nobel Prize wounded fighting in the trendies its. is puzzled by the fuss caused by the carry nuclear weapons The United winner Ernest Rutherford, who of Frame and lose factors, the report South Pacific at Gallipoli with the country's ban States, he said, must also accept was among the first nuclear Australians come would have been against visits by U.S. nuclear New Zealand's refusal scientists. :int in January and the to host U.S. warships. nuclear-armed warships. John Walker, Olympic gold It served as a training base se would have been 0.7 and Although the stand has made Lange said he will stop overnight medal winner who on Sunday spring board for the U.S. Mariam him a hero of the international in Los Angeles next week on his became the rust man to run the in their Island-bopping campaigns lining part was that anti-nuclear movement, Lange said way to Great Britain. He said he mile 100 times in less than four of Worid War IL New Zealand was growth slowed down he is not very comfortable with would meet with U.S. officials to minutes. is one of New Zealand's an ally of the United States in en with job gains," that image. New Zealand, he said, reassure them that the ban does many legendary athletes. Korea; with Australia, it was the Airs were down, wage wants to be an ally of the United not mean the end of New New Zealanders etcel in outdoor first to send troops to Vietnam. lot down. They did not States, even though it is the first Zealand's relationship as a U.S. sports. They are a nation of Lange was an outspoken oppo- friendly country to ban U.S. ally. backpackers, climbers, cancers, nent of the Vietnam War and,. at k6 percent increase in warships. In Washington, the State white-water rafters and rugby a 'result, was refused a visa to the — compared to a 0.3 "We are not proselytizers for this Department said Wednesday players. United States. 3ecember — also that was position," he said. "We are talk- William Brown, The country's most celebrated :ed, although assistant deputy The son of a suburban doctor not alar- ing about New Zealand. We have secretary of author is Katherine Mansfield. state would meet with who treated many of his patients a peculiarly remote location, and Lange. Dame Ngaio Marsh, who has hirable goods such as we for free, Lange became a lawyer have a zone in the Pacific ... Opinion polls in New Zealand published more than 30 books, is appliances dipped $1.6 who woo a reputation as the poor which is substantially a de facto support Lange by a one of the world's most successful I with a 59.1 large margin. peopk'put4=== billion in- nuclear-free zone.' His countrymen, crime writers. us month. who elected his Ids The United States routinely Labor Party last July after nine In fact, New Zealand has more vionommow. refuses Until his 1111se•esIMIlstiellMe•esai to confirm or deny wheth.cr years of conservative rule by Sir bookshops per capita than any in 1976, particular ships are carrying Robert Muldoon, express quiet other country — one shop for Lange had nuclear more than weapons. As a result, the pride in his rejection of U.S. and every 7,500 people, compared with $3,500 a yearling new practice policy of Langes government Australian pressures for a 19,000 in Britain and 50,000 in the around the police courts has caused a major rift in the comprise United States. of Auckland, New Zealand's largest 34-year-old, joint defense alliance New Zealanders, who number In contrast to its individualism, city. His salary as prime minister of Australia, New Zealand and the only 3.2 million, are used to being New Zealand has been a leader in is $47,000 a year. United States that is known as underdogs. They are tough, stub- progressive social security systems, He seems uncodifortsble with ANZUS. born and competitive in sports, was the first country to introduce the trappings of office, drivet U.S. Secretary of State George science and the arts. the 48-hour working week, and the himself to work in a government Shultz warned Congress on Tues- Their island country, located first, in 1893, to give women over car and misses his family who inn day not to overreact by voting to 1,180 miles east of Australia, has 21 the right to vote stayed behind in Auckland. Two experienced chmbers POPPA'S EUROPEAN CAFE missing on Mount Katandin

AtILLINOCKET (AP) — two ex- private airplane searched for hours perienced climbers were reported miss- Wednesday but found no trace of the ing on Mount Katandin in the same area hikers, whose names and addresses were HortlestYle "here two climbers died in an asalanche unasailable, said Paul Fournier, last war. spokesman for the Inland Fisheries and Happy Hour The climbers became separated from W i Id I i fe Department. food! two companions in a siolent snow storm The two companions made it back to 4 - 6 late Tuesday as they descended a steep the Chimney' Pond cabin and joined in Daily Prink trail toward Chimnes Pond, east of the the search. A group of 20 game wardens mountain, which is located in Baxter highls trained in search and rescue tac- Specials State Park. tics was sent to the mountain Wednes- day night to prepare for a major search Fresh Dough A National Guard helicopter and a on Thursday. Pizza's 1- c, x 0 0 ----— Located in the Middle of the Bangor Mall,/i iia cJti1c,1frist 0 We have a complete selection ° 0 of corsages 0

Order now 0 NMI Ins law - theserlss Stirester arms 0 127-1113M for your Budweiser $5.45 12 12 or boors 0 plus tax & Oes 0 Blitz 488.99 bar bottles plus tax & Sep semi-formal Lite $299 0 6 1201 bottles plus is, & deb LA Beer $2.99 6 12 oz cans just call: 866-4995 0 plus lex & deP Cigarettes J8.75 . A carrt,e, OQQ,0OOOO plus ta. Store hours: open until 12 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 10 The Dads Maine ('ausplAs. Thursday, February 21, 1985.

On Teams fighting for playoff spots the Loyal B by Jon Rummler BU finds itself tagging along in fifth games against UVM and Maine. The time for green Staff Writer with a 7-4 record. In addition; the Ter- Wildcats also have a game against NU. together riers have the hardest schedule remain- And Jast but not least, the Black SLIMS. Doe Lhiscon With five team's still in the hunt for ing with games against each of the Bears, who with one victory this We can the four home-playoff berths in the league's top four teams. Plus," only one weekend over Colgate would probably Sox are gc ECAC North Atlantic men's basketball of those games, NU, is at home In ac- earn thediselves at least home-court ad- can dream It's coming to that time of conference, the next week and a half cordance to these facts, BU assistant vantage in the preliminary game. American year when northern golfers start To should decide which clubs go where. Sports Information most first time yearning for the fairways. They've Director Ed up in the standings enough to After Canisius College's 70-51 drub- McGrath has computed the Terriers avoid the preliminary matchup, the think abo been penned up all winter with bing of Niagara University, the Golden chances at a home-playoff berth. Bears would have to win at least Then, nothing else to do but putt into two Griffins at 12-1 have to win one of their "lf we don't beat Niagara then we'll games. the key showdown coming to earth. E cups on their living room floors two remaining league games against be in trouble," said McGrath who fre- against UNH in an away game. fan starts and wait for the spring to come. either Boston University or UMO to take quently travels with the about now Non-golfers can't understand team. "It's a the division. The Purple Eagles' loss must win. I don't think we can in a few we the agony golfers go through on beat slides them to fourth place at 11-4, Canisius in Canisius.".. performance pac- League wi that first day that the temperature Ray Hall's 28-point though • a victory over BU Thursday Of course, another home-playoff Niagara what last Then, ti climbs above 50. They laugh when cd,Canisius over in night would ensure them of a top-four berth is available to the eighth position- been considered the mences at, they see golfers desperate to swing week could have spot. ed te.,m in the NAC. This spot win gave Canisius a great it a club out chipping whiffle balls is cur- game of the week. The Siena College, led by its center Doug rently held by UMO at 1-11. The eighth first while pointed or around in the snow. But to a golfer, an almost lock on place Poetzsch. who is 'second in the NAC-in and ninth teams in the league To an in it doesn't matter-that he's chipping play to hahing the Purple Eagles seven-game- rebounding with 8.8 rpg and third in dTtermine which outfit will travel typical Re, in the snow ... the only thing that to the win streak. scoring-with 18.9 ppg, is lied with NOI- tor, seed's gym. an eternal matters is that he's chipping again. ---- According to-Canisius- assistant mach theastern University for second spot ..The one team almost 100-percent en- who can b I remember sitting in the empty Mark Coleman, the game was close un- with a 9-3 record. Siena has four con- sured to be at least playing in the second half. it's not eve! parking lot at a driving range in til the middle of the ference games remaining with Canisius preliminary round is Colgate Univesity defensively and per term. my hometown in the dead of "We played well and NU heading the list. at 0-12. Though, the Red Raiders have Niagara didn't play that well." Col- Most hir winter. I just sat and stared at the NU, which is led by the league's a slim chance to move up in the stan- telephone inter- when they huge white snowfield wishing it eman said recently in a leading scorer Reggie Lewis (23.5 prig), dings with two games this weekend at England. I would go away. I even went as far view. -They shot poorly ... I think in the is playing with the intensity it unveiled UMO and a home contest against UVNI. logical chi as to get out of the car and walk early in the season. And, after its 76-74 'The other teams in the running for the developed. over to the tee and .nrime a few Niagara -assistant coach Andre. win over Big 10 .power Ohio St. last preliminary game are LIVNI at 4-8, UNH attributed loss, places is almost ii strokes. It sounds crazy but I Walker the which Saturday, in addition to its 99-91 victory at 3-10 and UNIO. the Purple Eagles uncomfortably in the Red Sox fa] wasn't the only one there. A cou- over Canisius, the Huskies are beginn- UVM, however, probably has the best team's emotional hide. It's s ple other sick golfers spent their thick of things, to the ing to shape up to their pre-season No. chance to avoid the preliminary game open. We c Saturday morning the same way. as I prediction. NU has four games remain- one victory over NLI. Siena. UNH or "Basically: we came. out_kind of But to b ing against the rUliersity OfNemont, Colgate should be for the Cata- flat." Walker said in a telephone inter- do it befor Isee GREEN page 12) the University of New Hampshire. Siena mounts to miss it. UNH's final record view. "I think we were a little too up for and BU. will more than likely be influenced by its that game" In news are some it England The Maine Campus Patriots t Detroit Lit Ed Khayat Photography Department NFL coach the head co is now accepting applications for Eagles. He Photgraphers: sive line cc Sports • Special Assignment - On Call Pats. For chee these are paid positions isn't as go for more info contact Tom Hawkins at 581-1269 dropped th as the rest Delta Zeta Sorority - -- lawsuits. T members o for reasons announces The new, of a depres the day's 117-11 reorganization VOTE TODAY proved coti in the stani of left withou a new chapter Robert Pan Maxwell. Parish,' THIS MONTH, THE WOMEN OF UMO WILL U.M.O. Memorial Union (by Hauck) is expected HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO week. For BE B.C.C. B.C.C. hand, matv PART OF A BEGINNING Student Union is schedu ploratory a his Informational left kne meetings will be held on All voters must have the surger Thursday, February 21, at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. student ID's length of I In the Delta Zeta Room Vote For: Student Government Once t located in the basement of Oxford Hall. developed president and ing of guti vice president TI COME SEE WHAT WE Celtics. ARE ALL ABOUT Off-Campus remaining board are willing BE A PART OF SOMETHING NEW Inter-Dorm However, t board ing that In For information call the Vacant Senate seats played th Student Activities amount st Office 581-1792 $45,000. ing debate 4111

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The Daily Maine Campus. Thursday, February 21, 1985. ii

But at your next party, instead of us- One of those is boccie or bocci. ing the traditional drinking games, why A It is an Italian bowling don't you try some unfamiliar sport game that is Boston games. played on a dirt court bounded on all new sides by boards. A team consists of two players The uniqueness of the ness games will stationed at opposite ends of the Beat game overcome the lack of alcohol, thus pro- Court. ving that alcohol is not needed to have To stars the game one player tosses a good time. ,pots Dave Roy or rolls a small ball, a pallino, to the op- Jerry Tourigny posite end of the court and then, alter- Apartment rugby has always ' Loyal Boston Red Sox fans, it's been a nating turns with an opponent, rolls or How mans times have you thrown, or big favorite. All you have to do is remove L'VNI and Maine. The time for us to unite. Let's join tosses four larger balls at the pallino to been at a party that has turned into a all the furniture in the place and lye a game against NU. together before the season even score points for each ball his team has dud? designate a particular wall to each team. : not least, the Black starts. closer to the pallino than his opponents. ith one victory this We can talk about how great the You know the kind. When everyone To score a point, the person carrying I have been to many .olgate would probably Sox are going to be this year. We sits around and watches MTV or talks parties where can the ball, (a beer can can be used if an bocci has saved the day. The excitement at least home-court ad- dream about them winning the about their hometowns or simply gets up official "apartment rugby ball" is created when a team scores four points preliminary game. To American League pennant for the and leaves. unavailable) must break through the wall in one round is unexplainable. You have : standings enough to first time in ages. And we can A good way to keep your guests con- cleanly, making at least a three-foot hole. to experience it for yourself. iminars matchup, the think about the World Series. tent and happy is to, first and foremost, se to win at least two Then, we can come back down get everyone in the place rip-roaring The first team to score five points There are many other alternative y showdown coming to earth. Every dedicated Red Sox drunk. A tipsy condition always wins, unless the house should fall down. games you can start at parties, the list an fan starts to catch spring fever makes assay game. the night fly In that case the team with the lead is of which is too long about now. Spring training starts by faster.. t for this space. granted the victory. in a few weeks, and the Grapefruit An extremely effective method is to But remember this: The next tine you League will soon point performance pac- be in session. start playing games to kill the boredom. Although parties of this sort are have a party, don't Mink you have to in- Then, the r Niagara in what last regular season com- A few old favorites are mexican, pass popular with party goers, hosts generally. itiate drinking games to salvage a bor- mences and with e been considered the it our hopes for out, caps, drink and puke, drink and try to avoid them in order to save their ing night. All you have to do is get out a great t. The win gase Canisius year, only to be disap- smoke, knock out, and of course the all- homes. There are other alternatives that the old pallino ball. And if that doesn't pointed once again. on first place while time favorite — quarters — to name but are more mellow in nature and univer- work — there is the always successful To an uninformed pie Eagles seven-game- observer, the few sally popular. apartment rugby game to save the day. typical Red Sox fan is a diehard, *amOOOOO *mai L'anisius assistant coach an eternal optimist. To those of us the game was close un- who can be considered 'fanatics', (the second half. it's not even that. A fool is the pro- well defensively and per term. play that well," Col- Most kids adopt a favorite team tly in a telephone inter- when they're growing up. In New ! poorly ... I think in the England. Boston seems to be the logical choice. Thus, a habit is istant coach Andrew developed. This is one habit that id the loss, which places is almost impossible to break. So es uncomfortably in the Red Sox fans, there is no reason to to the team's emotional hide. It's safe to come out in the open. We can even justify it now. 'e _came out kind of But to be on the safe side, let's lid in a telephone inter- do it before the season starts. were a little too up for In news around Boston, there are some mixed emotions for Ness England Patriots fans. The Otis Patriots have signed former Detroit Lions defensive line coach fthc *tient Ed Khayat. Khayat, an 18- year NFL coaching veteran, was once AyOr the head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles. He will assume the defen- sive line coaching duties for the Pats. n Cal For cheerleading fans, the news isn't as good. The Patriots have at 581-1269 dropped their cheerleading squad as the result of two SI million Pr....11%.7.7....• lawsuits. The suits were filed by + members of the disbanckil squad for reasons of personal injury. The news for Celtics fans is also of a depressing nature. Last Sun- day's 117-III loss to the LA Lakers N 0°0 proved costly in a way other than 0 00 in the standings. The Celtics were /// left without the services of center Robert Parish, and forward Cedric Maxwell. Parish, who sprained his ankle, is expected back some time this )37 Hauck) week. For Maxwell, on the other hand, matters are more serious. He Union is scheduled to undergo ex- ploratory arthroscopic surgery on his left knee this Friday. Results of dent the surgery will determine the ID's length of his absence. Friday Once again, a snag has Tnment developed in the deal of the sign- 'sident ing of guard Ray Williams by the Celtics. The Celtics have $125,000 Y:00,1:00, BAN/ win- remaining in their salary cap, and are willing to offer it to Williams. However, league officials are say- ing that because Williams hasn't Lr,no--)S? $1.0 ts played the whole season, the amount should be pro-rated to E1l4 tAPPA S45,000. The issue is currently be- S 4-5:AED -r44 Alto7w6es or PHI FRATERPTY ing debated. 12 The Dour Marne Campus Thursdir Fehr:ran 21, 1985 the 'Green tcontinued from page 101 daily AP Sports Brief's Golfers will do anything to try. give (hens a try on the a driving and relieve the pain of winter. I range. By the time the courses are remember my father and I pulling playable you've forgotten all that ("Auden Washington, a mainstay in year contract with the New York Met, our clubs out of storage every year you've read or you've read so many the Atlanta Braves outfield and a Na- that will give him a "shot at around half in the middle of February to give different suggestions that you're vol. xcvi tional League All-Star in 1984. was free a million dollars," his agent said. (hem a good polishing. My mother totally confused. If the latter oc- on bond Wednesday after being arrested The 20-year-old right-hander received would yell and scream about how curs it usually takes a month or for suspicion of possessing cocaine in slightly more than 540,(83) Election last season we were messing up the house but two to straighten out your game. California. which he capped by. being voted Na- Dad and I just kept rubbing until Winter is a wretched time for Washington was arrested early Mon,-- tional League Rookie of thy. Year: glistened ready nathern day by Walnut. our clubs and were golfers. Withdrawal pains Con Calif. police officer Da- Gooden and his agent originally re. for the season. are sharp and unrelenting. resets Sandoval, who stopped the 3O ---quested in excess of 8700.000. It was by Eric There is no remedy for the Wicklu year-old player's 1985 Jaguar because it reported the Stets had offered Gooden Staff Writer Golfers will also read books to average golfer. The wealthy golfer was weaving near a highway-exit. between $250,000 and S300,000. correct all their problems during escapes to southern courses and Washington was released after posting Gooden was 17-9 with a 2.60 earned the winter months. There can be sunshine. With abser 83,000 bail a short time later. authorities run average and had 276 strikeouts last little that is more frustrating than "Honey,- your Golf Digest came ballots yet to said. No arraignment date was schedul- season. reading about techniques to in today." counted, the t( ed immediately. Greg Lottgaais, a candidate (he past straighten out slices when you can't "Thank of Paul Conway Barry God." Joe Carroll, after a oneseason five years, won the Sullivan Award a.s the Jon Sorenson exile in the so-called "Spaghetti nation's outstanding amateur athlete apparently won League," ready is to return home from earlier this week. election for stuc Louganis, Italy. of Mission Viejo, Calif., is government. only second diver the But the 7-foot center and former U.S. the man's to win The election, basketball star, who joined Simac of award that has gone to track and field DeGrasse Jeweler Feb. 20 and Milan of the Italian league performers 32 times in its history. major when yielded an ur he couldn't reach agreement Orono with the 5 Mill St., ficial tally Golden State Warriors last fall, isn't cer- follows: 795, or tain whether he'll be back in the Na- percent, for C tional Basketball Association. way/Sorenson; 4 "I'll certainly be playing in the United or 33 percent, States next season. I still don't know TDK TAPES David Webster 2 whether I will play in the NBA or "COLLEGE VACATION EXPERTS 139, or 10 percen another league," Serving Mx*.Imo, Carroll. said. "After PIT llottort and Waningtst DC Mark Livingstc May, I will be able to negotiate my own starting at $3.00* students voted. contract and consider bids." 501 NIxOnon Avenue New York, NY 2 Pack However, acei Dwigliu Goode., 10022 who sit a major (2121355-4705 tor Orcenure chairman of the league league stnkeot record for rookie 18001 223-0664 for reservavons Committee, the c pitchers last season, has agreed to a one- N supspes last until Feb. 22, absentee ballots til then. Cutting said I: 1 ballots sooner be ed a list of Valid to record voters. I had no money le for that The election h ed by controversy plaint concernint 111PAI

by Chuck Morri Staff Writer

The Maine Pei held a demonst Thursday' in the demonstration, c Maneuvers for Pt killing of inno Salvador, a MP:4 Steve Gray s CAMP-in was to munity aware of Central America The United St in Navy and Arm Pine Ill, off the

Other vacation spots may be okay for carefree, but with a difference. There's a little So this year make use of your education those Freshmen and Sophomoric types more atmosphere here. There are free buffet come to Bermuda, where you can carouse that don't know any better, but by the time lunches at our top hotels, our smashing with class, get wild in style. you've made it to the higher classes, we beach parties, our steel bands and calypso See your Travel Agent for details. hope you've learned something. bands, our complimentary cruises and, of By now, You should know that Bermuda course, our gorgeous pink beaches and College Weeks are as much fun and as beautiful weather